davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The EVENTS OF SATURDAY.
What the Globe Faber Wielders Found
to Write About in Minnie
apoiis Yesterday.
The New Hall of the Eighth Ward Relief
Association to Be Dedi-
Gated To-Day.
4 Young Man Falls From a Train
and is Killed---Modjeska
This Week
A NEW HALL.
The Eighth Ward Relief Associa-
ton DeGicateS 1t To-Day.

Eighth ward citizens are not satisfied
with having made their ward prohibi-
ton one, so to speak, and now propose
to erect lasting monument to cold
water. Accordingly the new hall of the
Eighth Ward Relief association, on
Stevens avenue ana Lake street, will be
dedicated this afternoon with imposing
ceremonies. The building is 100X4O feet
and two stories in height. The main
room, to be used by the association, is
65X40 feet and will seat nearly 700. In
this room is Il stage, suitable for theatri-
Gals. The Ark lodge of MasOns will oc-
cupy the second floor. The cost of the
building was 5000. The programme
arranged is an Interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
happy groom the office was fumigated
and business resumed.
Not the Place

On Friday morning the GLOBE pub
lished roast on fake auction shop. l..
NJ. Kee, who conducts jewelry auction,
wants it distinctly understood he is not
No one ever imagined he was. His
store at III Washington avenue has
never been complained of, and Kee
guarantees everything to be just as he
claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

The cut gives better idea of the OBJ
than could be conveyed by words. 1t
will be built of a pinkish colored sand
stone, with brown stone trimmings. 1t
will be about fifteen feet in diameter
and thirty feet high. 1t is to be circu-
lar in form, with spiral stone stairway
inside leading to the top. The archi-
tectural appearance of the structure
will be very pleasing. The principal
criticism upon the plan adopted is that
it is not high enough, the prevailing
opinion expressed being that it should
have been built not less than fifty feet
in height. The contract is in the hands
of Berg & McArdle, who are to finish
the work complete for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Take Your Choice--A Fair Ques-
ton.

When your title is assailed, would
you prefer to defend it at your own pains
and expense, with risk of loss in the
end, or have responsible company like
the Title Insurance 81 Trust company
defend it at its own cost and pay your
loss for you? The company has a large
capital, superior abstract facilities, and
abundant means of defending titles
when assailed. For moderate fee you
can have the benefit of all these for
twenty-five years to come in keeping
you and your heirs from loss and anx-
iety. Probably every one of the many
Minneapolis titles recently assailed was
considered sail right" until the attack
was made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
itor was. The boy s:sized him up, and

itor was. The boy 'sized him up" and
answered.:
"Gone to Ohio; won't be back for six
months"
where's the foreman?"
He's gone to Washington with an
invitation to the president. Won't be
back fore cold weather. What do you
Want-want to paralyze 'em?"
mo, no; owe 81 and l thought I'd
pay up"
That so? hold on a second; perhaps
the editor hasn't started yet"
He whistled, a long, dark form
craWled out of wOod-bOX, and the ed
ltOr was ready for business,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Wants Information.

A letter was received at police head
quarters last night from Mrs. George
Mcleod, of Eau Claire, Wis, asking for
information in regard to her husband,
known as Dan White, who was ordered
committed to insane asylum some days
ago by Court Commissioner Abel. An
account of the case, as it possessed
many peculiar features, was printed in
the GLOBE at the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

icy on title is this: If the title fails
from any defects shown in the records
regarding which the attorneys judg-
ment may go astray, or any of those an
moving defects foreign to the records
which are now giving so much trouble
you sustain the loss, when loss there
is. if you rely on this opinion. If you
rely upon the policy, the Title Insur-
ance company defends you at its own
cost and pays your loss. Residents of
Minneapolis are rapidly finding out the
advantages of title insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
OF Interest to Many.

In the action of Ole Frederickson
against the Singer Sewing Machine
company before Judge Hicks yesterday
the question was raised that the leases
on which the machines are sold are con-
tracts in which but one party is bound,
and consequently the contract is void
The matter will be argued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank cIearings yesterday, $7s9. .64s.45.
Prof. Fairman lectures at Hamline Monday
evening.
Rev j. P. Pinkham speaks at Tollefson's
hall this afternoon
The Murphy club has arranged pleasing
programme for this evening.
Monday the Peabody school, on Nineteenth
avenue south, will be opened.
The University Athletic association has
elected Prof. Judson president.
Monday evening the Minnesota Congrega-
tonal club meets at Plymouth church.
The new Lake Street hall will be dedicated
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.

The fact of this being the last season
in Minneapolis of the Battle of Atlanta
panorama caused a large number of
the city people to pay the big picture a
visit last week. On exhibition Sun
day, from until 10 d. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Misses and Children's
loves and mittens in great variety at
RS. VrOoman's Glove store.
Young Ladies.

Nine. Holt, 42s Nicollet avenue, will,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, give
lessons in the art of cutting dresses by
the Clark tailor system, the best and
most perfect one known, at her parlors.
There having been great desire on the
part of many to take lessons evenings
prompted Nine. Holt to start her even
ing school
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Any LADY Can Make 500

If she will take little trouble to make
known the merits of that magnificent
ladies' paper, the Housekeeper, pub
lished at Minneapolis, Minn. Now in
its tenth year. The immense popularity
of this finest of ladies' papers is shown
by the fact that, although no special
effort has been made to obtain the i'm
mense circulation, yet the number of
papers required to supply subscribers
demands the enormous issue of 135, 900
copies every month. The great and in
creaSing interest which is manifested
by the ladies throughout every state in
the union toward the Housekeeper has
encouraged the publishers to make
extraordinary offers to introduce
their paper into every house
hold throughout the land. The
Housekeeper is large sixteen-page
paper with departments devoted to
household matters, fashions, dressmak-
ing, needle and fancy work, mothers
corner, correspondence, home reading,
stories, sketches and poetry, flowers,
ETC., and is designed to be practical in
all that it teaches. The regular sub
scription price is 81 per year; but to
new subscribers it will be sent three
months for 10 cents. This nominal sum
will not cover the expense of entering
the name and furnishing the paper, and
the profit to US must come from future
subscriptions. 1t only needs to be in
troduced to become favOrite, and for
this reason only, we are willing to fur
nlSh the first three months at price
which barely covers postage expenses,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
FOR THE NORTH PARK.
The Beautiful Observatory for the
Tenth Ward.

The Third and Tenth wards rejoice.
Prospect Park is soon to have the hand
some observatory it has long coveted.
The Chronicle has made this observa-
tory an issue, and is now happy over its
success. The structure is well under
way. and will be finished before winter
sets in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Couldn't Tell the Truth.

Boston Globe.
Lawyer-Would you believe the sworn
testimony of this man?
Witness-NO, sir.
Lawyer-And why not?
Witness-That man hates to tell the
truth. He always did. We were boys
together and he used to cry when the
teacher made him say "two and two are
four"
Lawyer-Anything else?
Witness-Plenty. Once he was sick
and described his symptoms so that the
doctor prescribed for lame ankle when
the trouble was neuralgia in the head.
Lawyer-That will do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Coal Bills Reduced.

The Peerless Universal Heater will
run five months and heat three rooms
with two and one-half tons of coal. Joy
q Gardner, Is and 20 Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
First.CIass 50 Hotel.

The National hotel. 2O5 Washington
avenue south, is one of the neatest and
best houses in the city, while its charges
are only 81 per day. G. A. Merrill,
DrOprietOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The Housekeeper

Is edited by Maude Meredith. and num-
bers among its contributors such we'll
known writers as Exit Clover" "Mon-
nle Moore" Mrs. Alice NJ. Crockett, DR..
Steinback Wilson, Mrs. F. NJ. Howard,
LILLIAN Stanford" Eugene Secor, Mrs.
L. E. Thorpe, Eva NJ. Niles, DR.. A D.
Binkerd, George E. Hilton, Velma Cad
well Melville, Selma Williams, Mrs. Cy
Mortar, Louisa Hammond" Lady
hOusekeepers all over the land will rec
Ognize these names. In order to obtain
America the Housekeeper will give
away its entire profits the coming year
to new subscribers, and to this end has
prepared a large and comprehensive
premium list which comprises nearly
everything in use in well ordered
household. For single and small lists
of subscribers premiums of silver
ware, jewelry, watches, optical
instruments, knives, forks, house
hold conveniences, China sets
and beautiful ornaments, dry goods,
albums, books and musical instruments
are given away and can be obtained by
Just little effort among your friends.
Cash presents are also given to those
sending the largest lists of subscribers.
The high standard of merit the House
keeper has attained insures a hearty
welcome wherever introduced. In
order that every one may have an Op-
pOrtunity to see this popular paper we
have decided to furnish it for the next
three months for only 10 cents. All
three months subscribers can compete
for the premiums, and with each sub
ScriptiOn will be sent full particulars
and complete premium list free of
charge. Mention this paper when you
write ,aS the first answer will receive
years subscription for only 10 cents, to-
gether with a beautiful present free.
Address The Housekeeper. Minneap-
oils, Minn. Three months for 10 cents
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
Nothing is more gratifying than to
know that your business is steadily and
positively increasing, and doubly so
when it is done chiefly through those
who have been your patrons, for it in
dicates confidence that cannot be ig-
nored. Probably no business has in
creased so rapidly and given such gen.
eral satisfaction as that of Nine. Holt,
42S NicOllet avenue. She has acquired
the reputation of thorough modiste,
and has undoubtedly made more dresses
than any other establishment. Her
patrons are numbered among the lead
ing ladies' of Minneapolis and neighbor-
ing towns. who are unanimous in their
praise of her work. She cuts and fits
after the Clark Perfect Tailor system,
of which she is exclusive agent for the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
HOW SAD.

/ Shesused to like winter, and thought it was
nice
4 To plow through the snow-storm or skate
4 : ;. DER the ice;
But now when it's mentioned she sighs forth
- "Alack!"
| For she hasn't a seal-skin sacque to her
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Coal RiIIs Reduced-

The Peerless Universal Heater will
run five months and heat three rooms
with two and One-half tons of coal. Joy
d Gardner, Is and 20 Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

DARTNER-Must have from four to six
J. hundred dollars in cash; sure invest
ment; all returns in cash. Address X 10.
Globe. MinneapOlis. 29G
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Il. Raw & Co,

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Glove Certificates.

Upon which the giver may pay for
any number of pairs of gloves, accept
ing Certificate" as a receipt. Upon
presentation of certificate gloves are de-
livered. Mrs. Vrooman's Glove store,
4O2 NicOllet
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

UNITING MACHINE For Sale-Lamb
IN knitting machi inc used only four weeks
for less than half price at II. Stein's, 324 Mic
ollet ay., Minneapolis. 296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Nothing Succeeds Like success.
Everybody is pleased with the cabi-
nets they get at Nye's for only 50 per
dozen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
A Popular Commission House.

Mrs. Flora D. Vough seems to have a
happy faculty of pleasing those that
take deals in stocks, grain and provis-
ions. She most always makes some
money for the patrons of the house,
proving that she has the best of facili-
ties for obtaining true and reliable
market quotations. Rooms 1O3, 1O4,
Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Smear RacE

The latest street gloves for gentlemen
at Mrs. Vrooman's Glove store. 4O2 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Expected Different Treatment.
Exchage.
A sullen-looking man with horse
whip entered a Nebraska newspaper
Office and asked the boy where the ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

EOR SALE-S2, 500; easy payments; 4
trees. Newhall 27 Tribune building 296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Learn to Cut Your own Dresses,

Nine. Holt will open an evening
school at the Sherman house, st. Paul,
on Thursday and Friday evenings of
each week, to teach the art of cutting
ladies' garments by the Clark Perfect
Tailor system, the best system known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

Thomas Bernard, eldest son of Bernard
and Mara Mausso. Funeral at clock D.
m. Sunday, Oct. %, from residence 22J7
Seventeenth av. south. Friends of the
family invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Wheeler Refiector Lantern.

Jewel gasoline stoves, torches, street
lamps, pure stove gasoline. Seeger, %
Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
WONDERFUL CURE

BY Mrs. Lonsda ale, the Famous
Massage and Electrical Opera
tor from London, England.
Now located at the Lonsdale Health
Institute, 400 Nicollet avenue, Mime
ann1ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
DIED.

KENNEDY-In Golden Valley, Oct. 81, 1887,
Patrick Kennedy, Jr., aged thirty-one years,
Church of Immaculate Conception Mon
day, Oct. "a, at 10 o'clock. The family has
the sympathy of large number of friends,
1t having been only nine weeks since his
father died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
GOOD NEWS TO TRAVELLERS.
Great Reduction in Railroad
Fares.

Commencing on Nov. 1, 1887, the Wis
consin Central line will sell 2,OOO-mile
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will be on sale at Com
pany offices in st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

The Exposition is Closed,
But Nye still makes fine cabinets fol
only 81 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Spear Back.

The latest street gloves for gentlemen
at Mrs. Vrooman's Glove store, 402 Mic
ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

~ the wants" will every day
HOf1tS Give to those who work their
way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
A BIG DIFFERENCE

Which Do You Prefer?
One difference between an attorneys
opinion on title and an insurance pol
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Nh MISCELLANEOUS.

BARBER SHOP For Sale-Barber shop,
- doing good business, running five
chairs; one of the best corners in the city;
owner to engage in other business. Address
It, Globe, Minneapolis. 296
CONFECTIONERY fruit and
- lunch room in connection. sol First
av. south. 295-297
CONFECTIONERY and Barber shop
~ For sale, for cash, or will exchange for
pool tables. 1901 Sixth av. north, Minneap
oils. 295- -296
DOR SALE-S2, 500; easy payments; z
l. room house in Forest heights; large lot;
trees. Newhall. 27 Tribune building. 296
EOR SALE at one-half its actual value,
l. engine, boiler and sausage manufacturing
outfit complete; will sell on easy terms; if
Bentley, 243 Nicoliet avenue. 296
EOR SALE-For $500 cash the stock and
l. fixtures of good paying business. Ad-
dress 10, Globe, Minneapolis. 296
HOUSE-Wanted to rent furnished house
IL for winter; eight rooms; one block
from motor. Call at 31O4 First av. south.
296
HOUSE-For sale. at great sacrifice by
IL owner, an elegant eleven-room modern
house, finely located and complete in every
respect; $500 cash will take it; balance on
mortgage att per cent; 1oe Address D As. Globe.
HOTEL for Sale or Exchange-The ''Ar-
IL lington House, at Faribault; three
story brick, well furnished; sell, or exchange
for good property; a bargain. Howe & Brag-
don, 8 Tribune building. 296*
lEWELRY STORE for sale in place of
- 1000 inhabitants; good town; plenty
bench work; no competitions will only take
SIS, 600 to run business; win sell for part cash
or good security; good reasons for selling.
Address l.. H., 1929 Washington av. south,
Minneapolis. 291-297
UNITING MACHINE For Sale-Lamb
IN knitting machine used only four weeks
for less than half price at II. Stein's, 324 Mic
ollet av., Minneapolis. 296
M RS. FRASER, Magnetist, go Nicollet
1n av., room 5; treats rheumatism, loss of
vital forces and female complaints success
fully. 296
DARTNER-Mus have from four TO six
L hundred dollars in cash; sure invest
ment; all returns in cash. Address Y 10.
Globe, Minneapolis. 296
D OOM-Wanted, unfurnished room and
~ board for man, wife and child; give
price and location. Address 46, Globe,
Minneapolis. 296
STORE-For rent, store, No. 4I6 Third av.
~ south; also high and light basement,
with outside stairs; call at store. 296 800
CTOVE-For sale, a square heating stove;
~ cost S45; will sell for half price. Call
at 524 Nicollet av., one flight up. 296
" "ANTED-Improved property, ST. Paul
wv or Minneapolis, in exchange for S1O.-
600 dividend paying stock. Newhall, 81
Tribune building. 296
N with $100 to invest;
w also gentlemen to take part in Shake
spearean and other dramas. Address II 40,
Globe, Minneapolis. 295296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED,
SITUATIONS WANTED.

pOOKS TO KEEPITo open, close or ad-
ID just, by parties of experience and re-
liability. Address c, 40, Globe, Minneapolis.
296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

This Ticket Must Not be Removed
From This Car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East DiYis
ion MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

HOUSE-For sale. at a great sacrifice by
IL owner. an elegant eleven-room modern
house, finely located and complete in every
respect; S., 500 cash will take it; balance on
mortgage at z per cent. Address As, Globe.
O0G
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

NTANTED-Party with $100 to invest;
w also gentlemen to take part in Shake
spearean and other dramas. Address Ii 40,
Globe, Minneapolis. 1926
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

HOTEL for Sale or Exchange-The ''Ar-
IL lington House, at Faribault; three
story brick, well furnished; sell, or exchange
for good property; a bargain. Howe & Brag
don, Tribune building. 296*
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
A TERRuB,E COLLISION.
A Passenger aud Freight Train Collide
on % south Carolina Railroad.

Cu,nrEsroN, :. C., Oct. 20.-A railroad
collision occurred three miles west Of
Grier, aud was caused by the freight
train not sidctracking at Gricrs 10 let the
passenger train pass. The passenger train
consisted Of nine coaches Both engines
were wrecked, also the postal, baggage and
express ear Of the passenger train and the
iiri three cans Of the freight. Engineer
Harris and Conductor Rcyillc, Of th,
freight train, disappeared. A negro saw
them running through the woods.
Tho killed are: Mn. Ilamp Mcdonald. al
Ashcvillc, n, g., and Robert Ward, the
passenger triin engineer.
The injurcd are: J. u. Erwin, of Ashc'
Vile. n. g., lrg broken and foot of other
leg badly mashed; Ed llarnctt, fireman Of
the passenger train, arm ampuiatcd and
hadly scaldcd and expected 10 die; j. H.
Webster, of Columbus, Ga., tpinmnn,
arm amputaicd aud otherwise seriously in
jurcd, James kingan, Of Grcnyillc, :. VI.
Dikcmnn and W r. Wilson, oi Atlanta,
Ga, painfully bruised Misses Mary nui
Mamie Erwin and Willie Erwin, of Ashc
vile, N. G., bruised; Philip Black lncgrol,
brakeman Of the freight train, conclusion
Of the brain, very serious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
The Panhandle settlers.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 20.-A Washington
special says 'First Auditor Chcnowith,
who is from Texas, when shown the report
printed In the southern papers, that the
Rockingham ranch company were cyict.
ing the settlers Of the Panhandle Of Texas,
said that this action had long been ex.
pected. W
"'Thcrc has been trouble brewing be.
tween this company he continued, and
the settlers Tor some time. Tho company
owns tract Of land Of about thirty or
forty square miles. Running through this
land Ii what IN known as the school fund
sections, which, being open 10 settlement,
have been taken up and are now claimed
by those living upon them. A short time
ago the company fenced In the entire sec
ton, whileowningbu the alternate stripes.
The action is without the shadow a au'
thority.' -
"'Will the matter be brought before
Congress-
"'I think not, M Il will go before The
State courts fnt, where, am Of the opin'
ion Il will be quickly settled, therc bcinp
strong sympathy openly expressed for th,
unfortunate settlers, Who are the real sui
/ fcrcrB In these matters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
The Creditors OF Green's Rank.

0I'fli iNIhliH 10 lut AIlfhls
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20.-Pursuant TO n
call by the receiver, there was meeting Of
the creditors Of the late Green's bank, Of
this place, held here this morning. DR..
Robert Kells was called TO the chair and
+. 4. Montgomery appointed secretary.
Col. J. l.. Power, the receiver, read n let
ter from Mr.. J. J. Green which set forth
the reasons why he was unable to
pay the remaining Indebtedness, and
stating that the creditors would have TO
rely on the remaining assets OF the bank,
which he thinks are ample to pay the
balance yet due, which balance he esti-
mates at SlSI,O0O. The receiver also pre-
scnted and read q schedule Of the assets
not yet realized on, which, under previous
arrangements and an order Of the chanccry
court, were sold 10 j. j., w. II. and n.
Green, and afterward sold by them 10 Mr.
Joshua Green, and they now belong 20 his
estate. In orlor TO divcst said estate Of
these assets Il will be necessary 10 procure
the cancellation Of said order Of court.
A Ansolution was adopted providing for n
committee 10 which was referred said let
ter, together with the schedule Of assets,
with instructions TO ascertain approximate
Is the value Of the assets, 10 find out the
amount OF outstanding certificates Of in-
dcbtcdncss, the amount Of said certificates
already paid in full, and any other matter
in connection with the bank OF interest TO
the creditors. and 10 report some feasible
plan for the action Of the creditors. When
this committee Is ready 10 report II is au-
thorizcd TO call meeting Of the creditors.
The committee consists Of Mcsss. w. l..
Nugcnt, T.. l.. Baldwin, u. w. Griffith,
w. II. Tribute, julius Abraham, Robert
Kclls and J. l.. Power.